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arXiv:2307.08207

Investigating the quantum discord dynamics with a bipartite split of the multiqubit system in the correlated photon-matter model

Hui‐hui Miao

Published Jul 17, 2023• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

In this paper, we try to study the quantum discord dynamics in a complex correlated photon-matter model, which is modified from the Tavis-Cummings-Hubbard model - a common cavity quantum electrodynamics model. The target model consists of two hydrogen atoms. A neutral hydrogen molecule can be obtained through an association reaction and disintegrated through dissociation reaction. The formation and breaking of covalent bond is accompanied by the creation and annihilation of phonon. Compared with previous efforts, studying the quantum discord dynamics of this complicated system is more challenging than it was for the simple quantum system, which consisted of a single two-level atom. For convenience, we adopt a bipartite split of the multiqubit system and the two-qubit von Neumann projective measurement on the observed subsystem. We attempt to examine the dissipative dynamics in open quantum system in addition to the unitary evolution of closed quantum system. We are dedicated to identifying the regularity of quantum correlation as the basis for future research on more complex quantum systems, specifically including the impacts of nuclei tunneling effect, covalent bond formation strength, and dissipation intensities of photon (phonon) on quantum discord.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.2307.08207

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In this paper, we try to study the quantum discord dynamics in a complex correlated photon-matter model, which is modified from the Tavis-Cummings-Hubbard model - a common cavity quantum electrodynamics model. The target model consists of two hydrogen atoms. A neutral hydrogen molecule can be obtained through an association reaction and disintegrated through dissociation reaction. The formation and breaking of covalent bond is accompanied by the creation and annihilation of phonon. Compared with previous efforts, studying the quantum discord dynamics of this complicated system is more challenging than it was for the simple quantum system, which consisted of a single two-level atom. For convenience, we adopt a bipartite split of the multiqubit system and the two-qubit von Neumann projective measurement on the observed subsystem. We attempt to examine the dissipative dynamics in open quantum system in addition to the unitary evolution of closed quantum system. We are dedicated to identifying the regularity of quantum correlation as the basis for future research on more complex quantum systems, specifically including the impacts of nuclei tunneling effect, covalent bond formation strength, and dissipation intensities of photon (phonon) on quantum discord.
We investigate the quantum correlation between light and matter in bipartite quantum systems, drawing on the Jaynes–Cummings model and the Tavis–Cummings model, which are well-established in cavity quantum electrodynamics. Through the resolution of the quantum master equation, we can derive the dissipative dynamics in open systems. To assess the extent of quantum correlation, several measures are introduced: von Neumann entropy, concurrence and quantum discord. The effects of initial entanglement and dissipation intensity on quantum discord are carefully examined. Furthermore, we examined the dynamics of quantum discord within the O H + model.
Abstract We revisit the problem of the dynamics of quantum correlations in the Tavis–Cummings model. Our results show that the dynamics of entanglement and quantum discord are far from being trivial or intuitive. We find states with the same entanglement but different discord and states where the two quantifiers give opposite information about correlations at a certain time. We furthermore show that many of the dynamical features of quantum discord attributed to dissipation are already present in the exact framework and are due to the characteristic quantum nonlinearity of the model and to the choice of initial conditions. Through a comprehensive analysis of pure and mixed initial conditions, we find a fascinating range of phenomena that can be used for experimental purposes. We propose an experiment called quantum discord gates where for a given pure initial condition discord is zero or non-zero depending on the number of photons in the cavity. Given the marginal character of states with zero discord this result is not only completely counterintuitive but is also useful as a way to count photons.
In this work, we study the dynamics of quantum correlation (QC) in terms of quantum discord and its transfer for multiqubit systems in dissipative environments. At first, we investigate the dynamics of bipartite QC contained in a three-qubit system that are initially prepared in an extended W-like state with each qubit coupled to an independent reservoir. Subsequently, we study a realistic quantum network of several remote nodes each of which contains two qubits in contact with a common reservoir. For the simplest case of two nodes, we study the dynamics of QC and its transfer from the initially correlated system to the reservoirs and other degrees of freedom. In both models, we pay particular attention to the independent evolution and transfer of QC without the participation of entanglement when the systems of interest are initially prepared in unentangled states. We also observe the occurrence of sudden changes of quantum discord when the systems are initially in mixed states.
We have computed the global quantum discord (GQD) and von Neumann entropy (VNE) of multipartite two-level atomic systems interacting with a single-mode Fock field. We use Tavis–Cumming model. We have explored how quantum correlations and quantum entanglement evolve with time in such systems. The quantum system is prepared initially in a mixed state and different parameters are varied to see how they affect the information processing in the system. The dynamical character of the GQD and VNE show an interplay between classical and nonclassical correlations. Photons in this model play an important role to assist the GQD and VNE and we observed that the effects of the field on the GQD and VNE reside in the time evolution of the system indicating that both atom and field states have become entangled. The GQD is assisted in a nonlinear fashion with the number of photons in the system. The GQD and VNE show linear behavior with each other in the dynamics of the system. The effects of intrinsic decoherence on the dynamics of the GQD and VNE are also studied. We have extrapolated the results for a large photon number on the system. We have studied the effect of the change in the size of the system on the maximum value of GQD and VNE and we have estimated the scaling coefficients for this behavior.
The quantum correlations of two qubits in a microcavity with dissipation and a single quantized mode of the electromagnetic field are studied. In order to study our physical system, the Tavis-Cummings model and the formalism of the master equation of the density operator under the Born-Markov approximations will be used. The cavity mode will be coupled with an external pulsed laser and the master equation of the density operator that describes the evolution of the system will be solved numerically. The concurrence, the quantum mutual information, and the quantum discord are determined for the system of two qubits. The correlations are studied as a function of the dimensionless quantity $\tau = gt $ when the intensity of the laser cavity coupling varies, and two initial conditions are considered in the weak coupling regime in which the dynamic evolution of these correlations was studied.
Abstract Using quantum discord (QD) and geometric quantum discord (GQD), quantum correlation dynamics is investigated for two coupled qubits within a multiqubit interacting system in the zero-temperature bosonic reservoir, under both weak and strong qubit-reservoir coupling regimes. The multiqubit system is connected with either a common bosonic reservoir (CBR) or multiple independent bosonic reservoirs (IBRs). In the CBR case, our findings indicate that both QD and GQD can be strengthened by increasing the number of qubits in the multiqubit system. Furthermore, we study the steady state QD and GQD in the strong coupling regime, and find that the stable value in the long-time limit is determined exclusively by the number of qubits. The evolution period of QD and GQD gets longer as the dipole–dipole interaction (DDI) strength increases, which helps prolong the correlation time and thus preserves the quantum correlation under the weak coupling regime. Further analysis reveals notable differences between the CBR and IBRs scenarios. In the IBRs case, the decay of QD and GQD becomes slower compared to the CBR case, with both measures tending to zero at a reduced rate. Moreover, GQD consistently exhibits lower values than QD in both scenarios. These findings provide valuable insights into the selection of appropriate correlation measurement techniques for quantifying quantum correlations.